Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1891 — Page 6

ARRANGEMENT OF ROOMS.

Some Proverbs About the Division of a Himim) for Comfort and Health. The dining, living and nursery rooms are wanted to be cool in summer. If they caught the hot afternoon snn they would be unbearable in the summer time. Therefore, living rooms should not look west, or even south, if this can be helped. As old DPhomas Fuller says: "A south window in the summer is a chimney with afire in it, mil needs the screen of a curtain. In a west window in summer, time, toward night, the sun grows low and over familiar with more light than delight." The breakfast room, on the other hand, should be on the east or sout heast side of the house, because it is desirable that these apartments should have the morning sun. "An east window welcomes the infant beams of the sun before they are of any strength to do any harm, and is offensive to none but a sluggard." A library, howover, should have a west aspect, because it is likely to be used most in winter and bad weather, when the sun's rays will be agreenble. A larder, on the other hand, should be on the cool side of the house, otherwise the provisions will not keep. "A north wind is best for butteries and cellars, for the lx-er will be sour if the sun smiles on it." Altogether, wo may accept the following summary of the situation: "A house with a northern aspect is very often damp and very often bleak and cokl a southerly aspect is as warm, dry and bright as is to be had in the situation. An easterly aspect is cold, especially in the winter and spring, but as a rule tolerably dry. A westerly aspect is warm and inclined to damp, and likely to be exposed to wind and rain."

The condition of a house has much to do with its comfort. Before everything else it should not be damp, for "a damp house is a deadly house," says the proverb. Dampne.«« is generally caused by faults of construction, and it is very difficult to cure. In looking over houses, therefore, I advise yon to take careful note of the signs of damp they arc generally discernible enough before the house is dono up. Moldy dark stains on the walls, and the marks of damp on the floor should make you turn away from a house and never enter it more.

The arrangement of the bedrooms is a detail not to be overlooked in choosing a house. One can scarcely lay down a general rule about the aspect of bedrooms, because their number necessitates their being of all aspects. The great thing is that they Bhould be well ventilated, and so planned that the ImhI may be placed somewhere else than between the window and the fireplace, or Iwtweon the door and the fireplace, or between the door and the window. The door also should on no account be made to open full on the place where tho bed will be. Forgitfulnesa of those small details causes great annoyance.—i'hylis Browne in Cnsacll's Family Magazine.

(.'bunging Utiilnnveur nt Might. "I'll wager my newest pair of silver buckles that Miss H. takes off her gossamer vest at night," said an observing and practical girl the other day as wo Btood looking at a mutual friend who was admiring a picture in an art gallery. "I believe I could go through my entire circle of acquaintances and tell tho girls who do that. And! tell by their color. No woman of delicate organization can change all of her garments every night without, fading the roses in her cheeks. It is all very well and necessary to be clean, and thorn arc certain rules ami regulations laid down on such subjects that every well conducted woman is supposed to observe. But in the face of all such rules I don't take off my flannels at night neither do I change them every day, whether the weather Ik warm or cold. And the simple nvison is that I cannot do so without seriously affecting my health. Tho dear old doctor who took me through all of my childish mishaps tolls me hat, more young women and babies are washed to death than tho world would ever believe, and qnito as many have their vitality sapped by this practice of changing the clothes too often, which he declares is barbarous. "Three or four years ago I was running down and gTow pale and nervous and full of chills and shivers, and began to fear that 1 was getting to le an invalid. I couldn't do anything without getting fearfully tired, and my sleep didn't seem to do me any giod. "One day I went to see the doctor, and After asking me all manner of questions, without arriving at any conclusion, he spoke of the bath. I had been drilled about too much for hat, but had never heard of tho Injury

changing flannels too often.

wear knitted vests

silk and have been

in the habit of sleeping without them and changing them every day. But I stopped short, and in less than a month I had my coior hack again and could sleep like a child. I really haven't- had a sick day since. 1 change twice a week in winter and three times in summer. At first it didn't worn nice at all, and 1 admit that it fam't a specially romantic thing to say but It's a fact, and I wish every delicate or nervous person understood it. "I have studied the subject up some and have taken some observations, and I assure you that the.ro ana hundreds of men, women and clildren who are suffering from too many clean clothes. Every clean garment sbaorbs just so much of the wearer's vitality, and with delicate persons this is no trifling matter. Try it. girls, and see which yoo like better, roses in your cheeks or clean gossamers every day."—New York Lodger.

A Qncor Method of C«urt*hip. The marriage ceremony of the Australian savages consists often in the simple proocss of stunning a stray female of a neigboring tribe by means of a dab, and then dragging her away an unresisting captive, just as the males of the larger species of seal are said to attack and temporarily disable their intended mates.

Another still oilier analogy with the brute creation is their indifference to the welfare of their own children after they hare onoe outgrown the age of absolute hdptanuras*. An Australian mother wtU coddle her baby with apetike fondness, and hardly ever let it stray out of sight for the first four years, bat as «ooa as the t*3 dling little imp nwems able to take care of ii*rlf its debt of «x*tltade to its progenitor* has to be paid by the wortt kind of slavery.

At the first sign of ii^bordtoatSon a half grown boy is apt to bo kicked o«t, if not killed, by his own father, while the elder squaws maltxrxU every pretty gtri

TV i^.'t?:

possible rival, so much so, indeed, that the appearance even of a club armed suitor must often be welcomed as an agreeable surprise party. The marriage of near relatives is discouraged with a strictness not often found among barbarians, and polygamy, though sanctioned by public opinion, is restricted by the difficulty of providing for the wants of a large family. At a distance from the crab swarming searcoast famines are rather frequent, but the natives have developed a faculty for starving, or half starving, for weeks without permanent injury, and rely on the experience that sooner or later nature will renew the supply of spontaneous food.—Professor Felix L. Oswald in Good Words.

Women Artists In the World. The statement is made by an authority who has looked into the matter, that there are more women artists in London, Paris and New York than there are men engaged in the same calling, and that the women are making more money than their male competitors.

The reasons given are that men adhere too closely to the principles of art, as the term applies to painting, and do not enter any of the avenues branching from its legitimate trend, while women take ad vantageof the opportunities of all branches, such as designing, drafting, illustrating stories and articles for popular publications, and arranging decorations for the household. In these fields they have been very successful, and retain a virtual monopoly of the work, because they are best adapted to it.

Not long since, it is recorded, a young woman attained distinction by illustrating yi article for one of the leading French magazines, and her work was praised as being far superior to that of the male artists who had previously executed all similar work, to the exclusion of women. "Five years ago," says the editor of the publication, "such a proposition would not have been entertained."

The future of women in the art world would seem to be a bright one, if the signs of the times be read aright There is a noticeable and commendable activity among women artists, and recent successes will doubtless stimulate them to accomplish yet more praiseworthy results.—JennessMiller Magazine.

Women in Business.

Women are represented in nearly every branch of business known in New York. There are numerous dealers in groceries, dry goods, fancy goods, gloves and hosiery, house furnishing articles, carpets, corsets and clothing several florists, furriers, pawnbrokers, undertakers, paper dealers importers of linen, laces and feathers, bric-a-brac and antiquities, china, glass and perfumes, and dozens of other branches of employment in which they are engaged to a greater or less extent. As a class they do not venture into wholesale business, preferring small profits and less risks, but the splendid success of very many of these wideawake business women ought to furnish an inspiration to others of their sex, perhaps equally capable but less energetic, who toil on in poverty and obscurity. "It is not capital but brains that one most needs to be successful," said a stylish modiste. "Some ladies say that they lack means to advance in business. I began with absolutely nothing but my trade, and now I own a handsome residence, employ a large force of workers and have a large and increasing income." "Discouragements! oh, yes," said another .successful woman. "I have had them in abundance. I once started for the Eaafc river bridge to throw myself over, determined to end a life so full of trouble and care. But I thought better of it before I had gono many blocks, and"—with a little twinkle of her eyes as she glanced around her elegant apartments—"I am very glad that 1 did."—New York Cor. Springfield Republican.

Mrs. Hall's Idea of Unwedded People. Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, who is one of the talented daughters of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, says that in her opinion two causes are contributing to keep women from marriago. "The first, and in my opinion the more important, is the influence of relatives. Sometimes it is a rtiother who cannot part with her son, and so induces him to break off a match sometimes a father who wishes to keep his daughter with him (as was the case with tho father of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. He never forgave her for commiting matrimony). Now it is a married sister who prevails upon her sister to remain single or drives away a suitor in order that her relative's property may all go to her own children and again an engagement fails to come to anything because tho fiance must support his mother and sisters. 'The second cause affects women who are used to admiration, and who hesitate to resign its excitements. They often neglect their first and best opportunities for marriage, imagining they will have still better chances, and hesitate later to make disadvantageous matches or marry men for whom they do not feel affection. "Some women are unwilling to marry a poor man, and yet are too upright to wed a rich man whom they cannot love and respect."

An Efficient Railroad Woman. One of the most remarkable women of Georgia is Mrs. II. S. Gould, of Machen. It was largely through her means and efforts that the Covington and Macon railroad was built, and after it was put in operation she had a great deal tp do with its management. It is related that on one occasion an engine of the road had become derailed at some station on the line. The local section boss and his men, the engineer, the conductor and brakemen, with perhaps some of the passengers, worked for hoars trying to get the big locomotive back on the track.

They were preparing to give it up aa a bad job when Mrs. Gould came along. She saw at a glaaoe what was the matter, and gave a few decisive orders. Within twenty minutes the engine was ready to pull oat. There are other and similar stories of her executive ability and energy. Beskks her railroading operations, Mis. Gould finds time to manage her 400 acre farm near MvUn it is said she has done a great deal toward building the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.—Macon (6a.) Telegraph.

To Bmwmto Black Goods.

An excellent cleansing Said, especially useful when men's garments require renovation, is prepared as follows: Dissolve four ouoocs of white Castile soap shavings la a quart of boiling water. When cold add four ounces of ammonia, tsro oances each of ether, alcohol and glyerrine aad a gallon of clear cold water. Mix thorotaghly, and as it wfll keep for a loog time bottle and cork tightly for fa tare «se. This mixture will cost about eighty cents and will make eight quarts.

For men's clothing, heavy doth, etc.. dilate a smAft quantity in an equal amount of water, aad following the nap of goods sponge the utafmi with a piece of similar cloth. The grease that gathers upon the collars of coats will immediately

Jisappear, and the undiluted fluid will vanquish the more obstinate spots. When clean, dry with another cloth and press the under side with a warm iron. This fluid is also useful when painted walls and woodwork require scouring, a cupful to a pail of warm water being the proper proportion.

When washing black dress goods soap must never under any circumstances be applied directly to the material. In order to obtain the necessary suds it must be ahaved and entirely dissolved in a basinful of boiling water, and then thrown into the washtub.—Harper's Bazar.

Take Time to Eat.

The opinion that hurry in eating is a prolific cause of dyspepsia is founded on common observation. The ill results of "bolting" the food have been attributed to the lack of thorough mastication, and to the incomplete action of the saliva upon the food. Two-thirds of the food which we eat is starch, and starch cannot be utilized by the system as food until it has been converted into sugar, and this change is principally effected by the saliva. But there is a third reason why rapidity'of eating interferes with digestion. The presence of the salivary secretion in the stomach acts as a stimulus to the secretion of the gastric juice.

Irrespective of the mechanical function of th,e teeth, food which goes into the stomach incompletely mingled with saliva passes slowly and imperfectly through the prc»ces8 0f stomach digestion. Therefore, as a sanitary maxim of no mean value, teach the children to eat slowly—and in giving this instruction by example the teacher as well as the pupil may receive a benefit.—Sanitary. Inspector.

A Decorative Screen.

No floating article of furniture is more decorative than a screen, and there are so many varieties that it is a difficult matter to decide which of them all to prefer. A novelty in a single panel screen that can be imitated successfully by an ingenious homeworker is made in the ordinary style, with a stained wood frame, and the panel covered with material, which in this case is gayly flowered silk more flamboyant in character than good taste would approve were it not to be partly covered. Strips of the cloudy or semi-transparent celluloid are interwoven diagonally in a sort of lattice work across the silken panel, leaving regular diamond shaped spaces, through which the gay flowers reveal themselves enticingly. The reverse of the panel can repeat the arrangement, or if the screen is for actual service a gathered lining of plain silk may be used, dispensing with celluloid, which is too inflammable in its composition to be brought near a fire with safety.—Exchange.

Have Plenty of Clean Table Linen. Do not Use a tablecloth a whole week or a napkin after its freshness is gone. Soiled table linen will spoil the daintiest dishes. Scores of housekeepers, with plenty of money for all household expenses, are absolutely stingy in regard to the use of tablecloths. Think of a wife not denying her family any delicacy of the season, and sending many superfluous articles each week to the laundry, yet compelling her family to sit around a soiled tablecloth five or six days of the week, and providing only one or two napkins for sevon days. It seems incredible. Even in small families the cloth should be charged two or three times in a week, and he- apkins once every day or two at least. '•able linen should be K6ned until perfectly 'ry, and folded lengthwise, with the edges oven.—Washington Star.

Soal Whalebones.

It is said to be a good plan to soak whalebones a few moments in warm water in order to make them flexible and conform to the figure when put in the casings. Nothing that has ever been introduced to take the place of whalebones is a perfect success. Be careful to use a thin, flexible whalebone. Remember if you area short woman that you must not insist on having your waist made as long as if you were taller. Nothing is more awkward than a long waist on a short woman. It is easy to remedy such a defect in your figure by raising the waist line in the dress.—New York Tribune.

Perhaps you do not know that you can get pieces of almost any stove which has been made in the last thirty years. Make a note of all the letters and figures on your old stove, and take or send them to some stove firm of long standing, and they will tell you if you can get pieces of your stove, and where and they cost but little. Have a set of stove rivets sent with the castings, for those now in the stove are probably rusted out, or nearly so, and once out will be troublesome to put in again. The new ones cost but a trifle, and are well worth while.

Prime wheat flour should have the following characteristics: When handled, none should adhere to the finger if a handful be squeezed, it should not sift through the fingers, but should clog together, forming a little bail, which will show the fine lines of the palm for some time after release if a little ball of flour be dropped on a table it should even then preserve its form and continuity, at least in large measure.

The way to make tea at the afternoon tea table was the subject of discourse by a tea dealer. "When the water in your kettle is boiling put the dry tea in your china teapot and set it on the kettle in lace of its lid. When the tea is thoroughwarm and dry pour in your boiling water and return the teapot to the top of the kettle for seven minutes. A metal teais ruin to pot' tea and so is boiling.

Mrs. Margaret Merrill (Margaret Manton) is as charming in conversation as she is spicy with her pen. She dresses always in black, aad her gowns and bonnets give the lie to the current opinion concerning the carelessness in dress of business

Do not under any circumstances make a bodice that fits yotr like a tight glove., It is not good to look at, and it will certainly stretch at the seams and ravel and proclaim that it was made by some one who didn't understand the art of dressmaking.

There axe 900 women preachers in tin United States who have been ordained daring the latter part of the present juogranive centary. Forty years ago ooaly one woman had been ordained as the pioneer of the new movement.

The fireside is a seminary of infi site importance. It is important heo&twe it is universal, and beauts* the education it bestows, being woven in the woof of childhood, gives form and color to tiip wboie texture of, life.

In the leading social circles of Washington are twwetal young women who honorably «wia their own living. Thus the capital seta, as ft shooid do, an example to the rest of the mmbiic.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

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T^. "4

DRESS AND FASHION.

LEADING STYLES THAT CHARACTERIZE THE PRESENT SEASON.

Ihft Mew Capes That Are Dividing: Faroi with the Louis XIV and XT Coats at Spring Wraps—An Imported Spring .Costume Illustrated.

Ladies are this spring permitted a choice between close fitting and loose flowing wraps. The new coats and jackets furnish the first named -and the new capes afford the latter style. These capes, as a rule, are cut quite full, even all around and long enough to fall over the hips. They are made in a variety of fabrics, such as ribbed and figured cloths, meltons, serge and the like, and are finished with high collars, and are lined with silk.

In the cut is illustrated an imported cape in fawn faced cloth. It is made elaborate, with its yoke and bands of gold embroidery on black velvet. The high collar is lined with velvet. THREE-QUARTEB CAPE. There are loops and cords of ribbon in front. The effect of the trimmings of gold embroidery is exceedingly pleasing and stylish.

New Modes and Fads.

From what I have seen of the new skirts, says Miss Mantalini in The Pall Mall Budget, I begin to think that the Parisians have a notion of bringing in the bustle again. Some very elaborate silk petticoats, shown to me at a lady dressmaker's, were stiffened at the back with steels. Fashion is never rational for long. Happily there's no ground for dreading the introduction of the crinoline, as the Princess of Wales has set her face against it. The three-quar-ter jacket looks as if it had come to st&y. It met with a cool reception at first, but it's going ahead now.

Sleeves are being worn so abnormally long that only the fingers are visible beneath them. The newest sleeve is cut in a point over tho hand.

Small waists are not cultivated now, but every wompn likes her waist to look as long as possible. Waists, indeed, are as much a matter of fashion as bonnets or any other article of dress. They are going to be worn very long this year. Twentyfour inches is the average size of a girl's waist. That means that the waist of her stays is twenty-two inches. They should be left open an inch or two at the back for ventilation.

The House Dress.

The tea gown has a rival in the house dress, which has grown out of it. This is trained, brighter in color and richer in material than an ordinary gown for every day wear, but closer fitting than the tea gown, and with no suggestion whatever of a dressing gown. Many tea gowns can be worn without stays, and are loose and neglige not so the house dress, which is a day gown, and not a dinner gown and, indeed, it is an excuse for wearing handsome silks and velvets and woolen brocades, which with the present severe style of walking gowns have gone somewhat out of general use. Happily the plain skirts and long trains have brought tho rich brocades to the fore.

Tho Size of Skirts.

The foundation of skirts for ordinary walking put-noses is described by an English modiste as a straight back 27% inchcs wide, a front of 26 inches, tapering to 12)4 inches at the waist, and one gore at each side, 15 inches at the hem and 10 inches at the waist. For evening wear this is increased by a wider back, and often by an additional side gore but it is quite impossible to lay down any hard or fast rule, for the cut of evening skirts entirely depends on the style in which they are made and on the material. Many of them now are made on the old plan with cross cut breadths.

A Paris Tea Gown.

Modistes are making an attempt to draw a line of distinction between tea gowns and house dresses, but so elaborate have the former become one may wear them with the greatest freedom indoors at almost all hours. The illustration given of a

French tea gown can hardly fall to please all ladies who are desirons of a dressy and at the same time comfortable and becoming attire for the house. The jacket with its tabbed basque is in mandarin colored velvet, dotted with embossed lozenges. The blouse, full sleeves, cuffs and deep flounce on the skirt are in Flanders lace, worked with gold. Straps of flowered ribbons and bUt-

TBA QOWJ? with jacket, terfjy bows fall as a chatelaine from the waist and loop up the flounce. The demi-train skirt is in anise colored China crape.

FaahJon'* Frhiii

Delightful sun bonnets for children are of kilt plaited mnsMn, in cream and colors, with the sugar loaf crown and high brim. Very high hats coma from Paris. Baby ribbons are used a great deal, not only for the caps but as trimmings.

It is predicted that we shall soon see a oompMe change in the make of boots and shoes. The pointed forms will no longer be worn square or round1 ends will repfttce them.

Corsets for evening wear axe made in satin and even brocade in daUcato oolors to match gowns. They are taimmed with lace, and sometimes ostrich feathers, and oost as much as a good gown.

Trimming lasts ahow small patterns and nearly straight edges and axe pat in scant gathers.

Bilkismuchused for panels, vasts aad waistcoats with the woolen stalls now in favor.

Imitation jewels and gold trfmmfngnBW

*. ..*

A BAMBOO WHITING TABLE.

The taste for bamboo seems always to hold its own. It provides undoubtedly some very artistic pieces of furniture. Onr sketch represents a new writing table in that wood, which is not only good looking but practical. There are shelves, racks and drawers, and the ledge at the top is for ornaments.

Bedroom Draperies.

Very pretty bedroom curtains arc made of dotted muslin, with largo dots, which are worked over in yellow or blue wash floss. These should bo draped up high on one side rfnd quite low on the other, and fastened with large bows of white ribbon.

For sash curtains the daintiest things are the new art shades in china silk—robin's egg and turquois blue, old rose, green, copper, etc.

A graceful way of arranging drapery over a bedstead is to have a ring fixed to the cciling and the material drawn through it, and allowed to hang in ample folds behind the bedstead and at- both sides.

Small Tobies Instead of One long One. The fashion of substituting small tables for the ordinary large dining table bids fair to be a popular one in England, at any rute in country houses, where space is less of a consideration than it necessarily is in town. At SandringVam, during a recent "house party," the dinner was served in this way, several round tables being used instead of the one long one, with a marked increase, it is said, in the general conversation. By ail accounts this is not the first time this arrangement has been adopted in the Prince of Wales' household—a fact that will give the custom a prestige on this side the water with Anglomaniacs.

Fish Pie.

Cut any solid fish in neat pieces it must be cleared of skin and bone. Mix a seasoning of finely shred parsley, powdered marjoram, salt and pepper strew this over the ilsh dip every side of the pieces in warmed butter, and put them in a pie dish, leaving room for liquid to flow between. Beat tour or five «ggn well, and mix them with half a pint to a pint of cream or good milk. Put halved, oysters or sardines between the pieces of fish. Pour the cream over, cover with alight paste, glaze it over with egg jwdbake*

Household Bints.

An effectual remedy for slimy and greasy i^|n»in pipes is copperas dissolved and left to work gradually through the pipe.

To marble, mix whiting with common soap till thick as paste. Spread it on the marble and leave it for a couple of days. When the paste is cleaned off the stains will also be removed.

If soot be dropped upon the carpet, throw upon it an equal quantity of salt, and sweep all up together. Then will be scarcely a trace of soot left.

To remove oil stains from felt, make some Filler's earth into a thick paste^ lay it on thickly, allow it to dry, aad then brash it with a hard brush.

To clean windows satisfactorily try the following: Dust the glaas, both in and out side, with a brush called a painter's "duster," wash with a spoagfe and water containing a little ammonia, rinse and dry with a soft old linen cloth, polish with a

dry,

clean chamois leather. The bright apddeoa effect will be astonish!ngiy*per-

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Some of the Pretty Picture Frames o» Home Manufacture How Popular. It is a convenient fashion nowadays to have as much individuality as possible about the frames of pictures, and this enables a clever woman to make some very pretty ones at small expense. Drake's Magazine gives among good hints for the home manufacture of frames the following:

Some are painted a soft tender gray and have a delicate pattern traced on them. Others are gilded or bronzed or given a coat of white enamel paint. These last are very popular at present.

Frames of plain pine, with a beveled edge, can be made very attractive by giving them a coat of glue, and before they are dry sprinkling them thoroughly with rice, oatmeal-or hominy. The edges should be left plain. Wheu dry, give another coat, and when perfectly dry gild with gold or silver paint. Dried grass and grains are pretty when fastened on plain pine frames. Oil the frame well and then varnish, leaving the natural color of the wood to show. Oats are the most graceful for this purpose.

Etchings and marine views are now framed in manila rope and unbleached duck. Cut the desired shape from pasteboard and cover with duck, being careful to paste the edges all down on the baok of the frame. Fasten the end of your rope securely with thread to prevent raveling and sew it on the frame, leaving several inches at the end. Leave a loop at each corner and begin at the middle of the lower part. Finish with a fiat knot and fringe the ends. Paste a piece of plain cardboard on the back the same size.

Large gilt picture frames consigned to the attic as antique are now in demand. Paint them with white enamel paint and place a narrow strip of plush, or velvet of some delicate color, inside put in your etching, photograph or water color, and the effect will be charming. This is an especially pretty frame for an easel, with scarf or drape of soft mull or bolting cloth gracefully draped over one comer.

It will save much to buy the moldings of the dealer or manufacturer and make the frames at home. Oak and curly maple are much liked. Other woods can be stained very nicely ash frames can be stained oak, cherry and mahogany.

The Newest Fads in Furnishing. The modern drawing room illustrates the taste of all periods. Eastern furniture, old English and old French furniture and the furnitpre of today are mixed together with a rdckless disregard of anachronisms. Within the last few months French furniture has grown to be very fashionable.

Stand Your Ground.

I When yeu make up your mind to take Hood's SarsaparlHa, do not be induced to buy I some other preparation instead. Clerks may "ours is as good as Hood's" and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsapjril'a cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist wP° having Hood's SarsaparlHa. the best ood purifier and building-up medicine. 'n

,5/A

DUSTERS

ARE THE BEST.

100 styles, prioes to sultalL Wk.AT^A&V PHnADnam Sold by all dealers.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Malu st* Terre Haute, lad.

Jp C. DANALDSON,

ATTOBHEY .A.T XjA.'W 228$ WABASH AVENUE.

T\n.

GEO. MAEBACH,

IS DENTIST. 51IX OHIO STEEET.

T\K W. O. JENKINS, -1—1" Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1 :S0 to 8:30 Residence, cor. 5th and Linton.

Office telephone, No. 40, Bnur's Drug Store. Resident telephone No. 176.

DE.

GILLETTE., D. 1). S.

ZDEIIETTIST-

N. W. Cor. Main and (Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute House.

A RCHITECT. "W. e,_ WILSOlsT, With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 930 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ina.

Flans and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work.

jypRPHY & TULLY,

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty.

528% Wabash Ave., over Hunter'sShirtStore, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

LOVZE,

wM-

ISA LEU IN

Sugar Creek Coal

Address, MA0K8VILLE, P.O.

R. W. VAN VALZAH, Successor to

RICHARDSON &. VAN VALZAH,

IDEISTTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over national Htata JUans (entrune* on Fifth street. -n «.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERM. DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind, Is prepared to execute all orders In hl8 line with neatness auddlspntcl

Kmbalmlng a ROBKRT H. BLACK. JAM KM A. Niswkt'

JgLACK & NISBET,

UNDERTAKERS «nd EMBALMERS, 26 N. Fourth St., Terro llaute, Ind. All cnlls will receive prompt nnd careful attention. Open day and nlt-'ht.

J.NUU'KNT. M. J. Kuui'Jiy, JS^ UGENT A CO.,

PLUMB] NO Hu.i GAH FITTING A

dealer In

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. SOS Ohio Ntr*nt 1rrp Hmilc.

RH. ELDER BAKER, liOMKOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 S. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 136.

ExcelsiorSteam Dye Works

GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES. -CAM, OS IEE. :e\ :e,~E iisriEiR/S fl65 Main Street. South Sido.

6$aWABA§H!,AVE.

Established 1881. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

8ucce*aor* to Cllft, William* 4 J. H. WiiAiAMb, President. J. M. CxAn, Sec'y apd Trea*.

KAKITFACTUBKaSJ)*-^

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AVD DZAVXKS tv

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLEB GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. MnJberry rtrwet, corner &tb.

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER FIFTY YEARS Oils old SoverdgnRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-dar the beet known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Head and Headache. Persist in its nse, and it 'will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the ease may be.

For sale by druggists.